Yuanchen Yueshi

Yuanchen Yueshi

Yuanzhen Yueshi is a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Yu ā NT í ngyu è zh ì, which means that a person's moral character is as deep as an abyss and as high as a mountain. From "Chu Fei Tan".

The origin of Idioms

Shi Chong's poem "the concubine of Chu Tan" in Jin Dynasty: "the king of Jiao and Zhuang, Yuanjian and Yuezhi."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. In the book baopuzi · Mingshi written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty, it is said that "holding the Scripture and balancing the door, standing upright in the heart and soul, you should keep your body clean to keep stagnant, and you should be shamed to keep your shoulders together." Qian Qianyi of Qing Dynasty wrote in the tablet of Li Gong, the imperial censor of the left capital of the imperial palace of Taibao: "the public was born filial, the friends were obedient and auspicious, and they were sincere and sincere. They stood upright and did not smile." It is also called "Yuanyue" and "Yuanyue". Liu Xie of the Southern Dynasty wrote in Wen Xin Diao Long · Za Wen: "the failure of the body depends on the victory of the Tao. The time is based on the feeling of Tai. It's important for us to have the heart of Yuanyue and the talent of Linfeng."